The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-20 00:00:00

~•- MAILS, A a I v zn—t Cpttenburgh, v Dublin, t Waterford. Dus.-11 Dublin,, 2 Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS. p4s 134 Y AT ZWILVg O'CLOCIC. Cools THE SCJN. SOLII4IUSO IrlClf9ll4l.sllm 4upi,tAr ? L 0 N 1).0 R, ',3ATURDAY, MAY 20, I sop . LOT night an Paicer arrived in Downing -street from Heligoland. of 3000, Dutch Troops to surtender. accunthlating. NADOTTU. The intelligence he brings is of a rnoEt favourable nature. A general spirit of Insarreetion again:2A the French is spreacling,oi,er. the whole of the North of germlny, Flanover the Insurgents have succeeded in compelling a Corps ColOncl Vow Settmt., an Officer of great enter- priie and skill, at the head of t 500 men, has mad an irruption into Saxony, and his force is how ly The fact of the Archduke CIIARLP having begah his march' towards Lintz, is confirmed he has left General EIt.LLEGARDH to watch DAvousT' and 13,F.1t- We. are happy in the opportunity of presenting to our Readers the lOth, Ilth, and I2th Austrian Bulletins,' and; though they do not come down so late as the period' when, according to report, th 2 Vrt:ech experienced a'signal defeat at Lintx, yet Ov.ty serve Cifealtlify to prove the gross, exaggera tlons of the Enemy's accounts. We are in' momen 7 Ory expedation of receiving authentic intelligence on this important and interesting.subje6t, and our . . Readers may be assured of _ obtaining it without delay. . , The latest Dispatches from Sir A. WrlE,LEsuy present the Om favourable hopes . of approaching events in Portugal The English troops had advanced very near Oporto, and the :{track on Seuur was to take place on the 6th or 7th. 'Tat Gener a l, aware of his critical situation, bad ,submitted a proposition to General Ulu.. to capitulate,. on condition of being allowed to retire 'with the whole of his' army. This proposal Sir. ARTHUR reje6ted. wWout Hesitation, and our troops were animated with the tooit en thusiastic hope of obtaining a signal triumph. Yesterday' morning his MAJESTY, the Dukes of 1. 1- 011 N., KENT, Sussex, and CAMBRIDGE, princesses Aunt. STA and Smits., accompanied by Lady CARO-. otze WALottoitsvg, Generals GWYNNE and GAIP.TH, And Cal. Thyr.ott, .rode in the Park, and returned at one o'clock to the Castle. The QUEEN and Tameness, Princess CHAR -I.O*E of WALES, Duchess olYotts, Dukes of CAM-. !MIDGE, KANT, and CUMBERLAND, went to Frog- Triore . Lodge, where they were entertained by, her NAISSTY with some refreshment; afterwards walked in the Girrlens, and returned to the Palace at three o'clock, and at, four dined with her NIA- THE Atd...i.i.41.44.N AR.1.17. TENTH BULLETIN. • I l ieutertant Field-Marshal HILLER, has notified from Si. Vert, under date of the 24th April, that be had caused the enemy's advanced guard to be at- tacked on the 113 - by Major-Generals MtiKO and NORDMAN I with the Kiermayee and Lichtenstein Ilussars, and -the frontier corps. On the24th the . T,ieutenapt Field-Marshal - advanced with three colutnns, <ind.the enemy waited,, the attack „before Stetten, where a very obstinate alition, with 'fortu nate-consequences, took place. All reports concu r in stating, . that the divisions of MoLt-ron and 800- DET, were both in,this battle, and that the BaVarian and Hessian troops amounted :together to 18,000 men. Up to the 2t.11, no trace of an enemy had been observed on the Austrian frontiers. . ELEyIINTII BULLETIN. The information respe6ting the battle of . the 22d, which has ., been received by his Majesty hai laitA the foundation for the best hopes. . ' • The result of that sanguinary contest was tinex peaed. fti the evening, as the Couriers left the field, a great'superiority of cavalry decided the ac• Lion unfavourably for our arms. The left wing was compelled to give wa3% According to a report front his Imperial Highness, the Generalissimo., dated on the 2.3 d, from the Heights of RatisbOn,' the grand army has crossed the Danube, and taken the road to Waldmunchen. Thus terminated_ a most Obstinate battle, which had continued fOr live days without interruption.— Fortune often flutTtuated. - The loss on both *sides is immense. This spews that the. contest Wag car , ried'on both 'with courage and animosity. EVery one must do jostioe to the behaviour of OUP trpops. 'The Generalissimo bestows uncommon praise's on the conduet of the army, Mi t ch has been quite Ux hausted by continued fatigue.' Lieut. Vield-Ntarshal7Baron,FTll LER is between the Iser and the Inn, We liee for' the present changed our operations from the offensive to the defensive. TWELFTH BULLETIN. liea►d-quarters at ltakaw, before Warsaw, April His Royal Highttesi the Archduke FitHDINAtil), Nvith the army under his cointnund, crossed the Pe tica at Nuve'Miasto on the 15th, and entered the Duchy of Warsaw.. On the 17th, uur troops first met the enemy at Pietrikozoy a►xi immediately: attacked them. Qn the igth, tite enemy tank a very advantageous positiOn at liaszyn, and was reinforced with all the troops which were, in Warsaw. But in spitz of alt the. difficUlties of the ground, the Austrian cotn inenced'the attack. The enemy made an obstinate resistance, and by the approach of night, retreated. to WS entrenchinents in the.front of Warsaw. Our loss is about 7 t Idle', and 115,5. wounded ? and 72,missing.. Ain'ong the dead we have to regret three brave officers; there are seven among the • wounded.' r , • Y•esterday morning tne mak e 01 k.;AMBR/DGE'alld General VITZ.RO? 61peeted the Royal Stafford Mi . - Wi3; after going 'through their evolutions, they fired 'a feii de joye, in henour of her MAlasry's.Birth;. 'Day. , • r . • Yesterday her I)IAJESTY completed her 65th year, which was celebrated at Windaor in,a private, man ner..: 'The,Dueltess of Yottic., Dukes of Came tuna a and SUS:ibt, and Lord ST. iiiii.stis.s, arrived at Windsor on Thdrsday night for that purpose.--- Yesterday, morning the. Princess CHARLOTTE et AN/ALI:4, Dukes of Yortt, KaNT, and CUMBERLAND; arrived at Windsor upon the.oceasioa. Their MAJESTIES and the. Royal Family are ex pected to commence their • evening promenades on she Terrace of Windsor Castle next* week, when re Bands Bands of the. (1 lord Blues and King's Own Stafford .Regituents will attend to perlbrin martial utusic. . Yesterday a Court of Common Council was 'held Sdnita., who appeared there with 500 'inen. ,He at Guildhati, which was numerously attended. wished i to cuter the town; at first he required The Court agreed to allow the Marshalmen who 20,000 dollars, then 'lO,OOO and at last 2,000, to vire stiperammated 701. per annum each , irons Lady- ~ , day las . r, to be paid by the Chamberlain. pay his' troops, and threatened to take the town by . Petition to the House of' Lorela' against the storm. He said he had artillery, ..(;,000 infantry, and nialtmg of a COVOIIIetCI3I Load across the River Lea , . , expeaed 1,300. more. To ascertain- the fads, a was agreed to, which was 'ordered to be transcribed . t.ind signed by, the Town Clerk ; and the Sheriffs; ,: scninr,Officer was sent out of the town. The Com attended by the Remembrancer, .were.direeted to . mandant and the little Gaubert, in the mean time, wait UpOti some Lord in Parliatnent, and request assumed a bold countenance : Scut“ soon went off hintri.i. present the dank:. - _': • ,by the bridge of Wittemberg, Whiehls . withont the . The Govertiors of the London Workhouse pre liztited a Certificate of a supply be in g w ante d for town, and bi v ouacked at Praia, a short league distant. the •purposes of the charity, and a Rill i ...... for raising About 1 ' ,000 cturassiers were etached tcwards Kens tha v icue was read a,,.tirst and second time, and re- • ierred - to this Committee of City Lands, to fit). up berg, and SCHILL WOO disappeared.., , • . ~ the Blanks. ' - • BRUNSWICK, MAT B.—Nalberstadt has also had ' '. 'Fhb Cornmittee for Genera' Purposes presented a visit frornMajOr Von Scuit.r.. A division of his a Report of the Cottunissioners cif the Property ‘ W troops have proceeded to ollenbuttle,.. •It is be-• Talc hiving - issued a Warrant' against Mr. Alderman' : ..1::13'4":11 AM, for the amount at the Dtuy on Coal 04:eved that he intends to take the road to Liam: for the year 1807 ; and it was referred bark to the' , _ T . ntEL,T Ap , att. in.--Vothing has yet been un , ac id Compittee to take • sech• meaaures es they should , en ag dertakainst Dalmatia; but the Peninsula of beady :iecl, to bring the question to a decision. - - . Istria is, invested. Cape d'lalria surrendered on the r ono following letter from Berlin was received by i sth inst. after , a short'bornbaldtuent. The fortress'. the last Mail :---- ' ' ' ' ' BERLIti, Aralt, 20.—A 'most singular circinn- O f paimonoli,o is bcaic i ed„ . : trance hag occitired kere; the well known ColOnel • • r - . . . Seidel. t hi s broken up with his regiment! , without • , ,sutler; and without having given ptevions not ice, and I The four flags brooght by Captain Wat.sy, on niken the route over rotzdarn so the herders of the Tuesday, 'to I CssTi.naeftc; it's Oilice, have in , Tinii , ... As,it Was.oustoMary for the regimints . ta elt- scribed on them on one side; in k'rencit, t "aerie and .11 - ciie wittloutfil'e town every evening,' its departure Anterpriv , ,, and on the,. oilier .4'mpercrf of the French. do 6„ t exc ite crutch observation': Onr Governor • Three 'd them belonged to the 82.4 Regiment' of the General LEST 69; is not yet'returned,. and 'Only this . Line, sivA.ohe t the' eGth Regiment. - The 'eagles' it . t e rnoon. did 'we learn the: route be - has'trikeit; We , at the top 4ro ser gilt, and . ..wout ate size of the ... f,' Ye, y anxiout, to know the Colonel's objezt . • ' i pla t es Of theE3gle, Iwiirnici Fire Otli(7e, ' ~ - , The Imperial treops closely pursued theenemy, who entered Warsaw on the 20th. In order to spare the' town the Archduke consented, to (Intel . into a negociation with ,the General commanding the enemy's troops, and a treaty. was concluded by which the latter has bound himself to evacuate Warsaw on. the 23d, at 5 o'cloCk in the afternoon. • Lamm . , MAY 3. 7 -The day before yesterday the town of Wittemberg bad a visit from Major VOX SECOND EDITION- SUN-OFFICE, two' o'ccocK, P. ?a, The following articles are extracted from a Ham bnrgh Paper of the 12th inst. received this day : " AUGSBURG/I, MAY b.—According to official reports the Emperor NAPOLEQN had his head-quar ters, the day before yesterday, at Wells--MAsseNit, at Lintz, and General 1118 ADE, at Lanibach. The Combined army is' advancing by forced mac,hes fur ther. " VIENNA, MAY necessary,measures are taking in cash of a hostile demonstratiop against Vienna, The Corps of General HILLER is belit;yed to be strong enough to prevent the advance of the Enemy The Reserve and the Militia of Lower Austria are also' called out, mid the Archduke CHARLES will co-operate on his side—The Moravian Militia are on . their march, and the Hungarian In surreEtiou is: organizing with great aaivity—The Army of the 4ichdulte JouN will either prosecute its'career, Or return to • the Support of the other ar- my corps. The army of the Archduke FERDINAND has fully completed the objea of its original destination . Our cavalry will immediately be largely ,increaged.— The Burgher cavalry of this city have already offered to krve in the field, but it has been deemed right to retain them in Vienna. On the 28 t h the Empress set out for Upper Austria, on a visit to his Majesty. " The Militia battalions that were here have been sent off to the Army-in waggons." ..??I,STRIAN 211,IN1FE .) (Continued from our Paper qf lt ednesday.„ " His Majesty could not possibly behold with its/ difference the progress and the issue of the late war. `The fate which had befallen the Prussian Monarchy and the Royal House of. its Sovereign was in itself severe enough tO awaken the sympathy ; and the easily calculated .consequences of this event affeeted 'the interest oldie Austrian States on so many critical points, that the gloomiest apprehen sions for the, future appeased to be justified on all sides. To take a share in such a contlia at any other period Woeld, from the 'Most urgent and laudsble motives, have been his dUty ; but now, motives to which all ethers . were forced to yield, had imposej the necessity of following a contrary system : and his Majest);, withehe' same firmness with which lie had been able to yield'up his o wn p rero g atives ancl hiSown advantages, now renounced that higher faaion which the application.of his resources iu be half of his neighbours would have afforde.d him. . A t all' times hostile to an atnreiguous arid -insincere licy, he did not, in this situntion of things, Permit, himself to maintain a false or h alf -neutrality ; ot thi strianess with which from the be g inoinse . the; war he adhered to this resolution, forced the Emperor rtJapolcon to become the unwilling cal(/' gist of it. " Peace look place without.the interference, of oil Majesty,' though the mediition he had not long be - . fore proposed to the Billigerent PoWeremeri o a reciprocal attention. The conditions. wee means of a kiud to aease. or merely mitigate i"' earliereformed apprehen pp sions of the k.'enperbt. • But, as his Majesty s invariable in his pencil's' projei , be" made no resistimce to the ebanges in the Governme nt effected at Niiples and in lioltand, lie . also woo' nindated himself to those which had'been s ettled at Tilsit. It Would have been in vain for him to at tempt deceiving himself concerning the fearful aad dangerous extent of the advantages which were se cured to the Emperor Napoleon by thaT ilsit p eace; and yet, contemplated trom a cer tain p oint, ot view, it seemed as if the very extent of these advantages afforded some prospect of repose by the gratcatioad of certain desire's, which it was e a s y td .see. woul folloW. If this glimmering of hope vanished but too soon, he cannot. at least be reproached by th. e French Governatent, witli"having attended to it for a moment.. • " In the mean while all the subterfuges. which bad been employed to delay t he execution of, the treaty of Presburgh from time to time till, 9clobee in the year I 807; lost eve» their ostensible meaning. The evacuation of certain points of the Austrian test! i itory possessed by the French troops could not svggl ita decency be any longer po s tpone d ; A negoeita was begun. The fortress of 'Brannan was g . ive t e back. The possessions on the right bank of Ott' Isonzo were lost. Under the arbitrary denominegs the) of an exchange, the Earl dom of Mont -P10" oil t he . left bank ot that River , wa s ceded to Austris,, as an indemnity ; 'but this was :sot a tenth part e°l the :lanai value of what was to be g iven back en t"". COllattSigt) of a Peace. 'lf Mc' ( 4 It soon appeared that even this shadow ,—,,,, deration, this ilia-return to friendly relation s, but the introduttion to new em b arras*n a ct iis and the Most OppteSSiVe tieinandi. The Etntieror Napolton had resolved that his war with England should be the concern of the whole COntinent, his hatred of the British Government the inheritance of all. Ste vcreigns and nations ; and the oppression whichein order to injure England, he had laid upon the inchase try and trade, of every .country which his troops ot his decreei could reach, should be the line £0 b! adopted by all States... Under the pretence of taving-rendered sufficient homage to thienttheank* of system, a ,few ukt utlis atter the Tilsit peace,to, House of Braganza was driven from the T hrone h of Portugal ! At' the'saine time a diatinci proP aal wal made to hiS litiperial,Majesty utterly to abandon all connection with England; and t h e eeoiee between such a lesolution and as immediate war with, proposal, withouteny ib t e hrt e l i i France; was . the intimation which eccompanied Ibita gation.. modificationreci.unstance or • _4( Though, un der o f the tr°' went, mad the measures already forced upon his jesty in the year t 80G, concerning the exclusion the British flag from his ports, and by means 01- 1 entire blockade which the' Emperor Napoleon 0' ordered of the Continental harbeurs, t h e corntu e ,," :l' of the Austrian dominions was. already in a high gree .crippled and destroyed; nevertheless , then ? now required gave the evil its utmost extension, an: in fuel, the etletts became too soon visibl e to the" full tlte sacrifice etent C° ss - .lt 6 iCh ide h l i tli s '‘. l ; r i o m j;ty a o h t i t g t i l l i e i r s oc po c it a l s t io O n i 1 0 111 : a e peace was or no small sat for the maintenatieS portance. It , 1:e the heeds which had hither"), concreted the .COttillintS ::arrests of the Europeail' States; it ittipede.d eery reciprocal commu11"tl'1,),„; itlessened the means of defence possessed by I' greater States, and completed the abject conditil ot smaller ; and in as far as motives ut person felt by ehe Empe ror. hostility, .w'h which Aust *la had 11011144'in le, inon e -co s opereted, it eouid uot btu be.more 11110"' t o be otfered up, than before, how difficult it would be to fix.allY .ternal . liMit to his pacific submissiveness opposed (‘' the over-growing pretensions Of the French ca olll , r i f ' r( Soon afte r this negotiation, the restless attu ) " . reade'to . his Slajeety, felt still. mo re a cute/ lion oltitis Cabinet manifested itself in a new shg e s ' apparently less 'hostile to Austria. Proposals aet; ialjVesillyen‘ thi4..S'l6.itiCe %Cal which respected the dissolni ° t , aild'partition of great adjoining empire. P l Table injustide of such an ,coterpr tie (Which Ina& l a stronger impression upon his Majesty, becease I , b . ..very Cabinet which had made the propositl, hod I/I ; therto guttered no opportunity to pass by w lllll ,, )ti it declaring that the, preservation and ietegrity 0 1 1 ". 0 empire was one of he fuutiameetal maxims ° I I to pulittcal system) . would have beeu.qeite sutficieot tU restrain the Emperor from giviughts approbm i ipt tb e . it but besides • this, a sotin d policy nnw t he true interest of his monarchy would never b 3 best, an illusive gain to Isis *Majesty : 011, lib other hand, the Only sure consequen eitoce would ` l ihe been, the introduction .of allowed Ved increasehi to of territory would. take. a share in i t. a im Pu„, Iwo interior of his States. And what the conso r e of this latter circiinislance m i g ht hive twenb h'b fis 1-1 1 'on another theatre, o f French ' Partul and warning perspicuity. a Ffulleti (there arc two more Austrian Bulletins in . this Paper, the 13th and :14th, they bring down the operations to the Q7thi and state that the enemy had advanced to Scarding and Efferbing. Upon the enemy's advanced , posts reaching Etierbing, the army under General Hi LLER ' broke up, and by the 27th the advanced guard was at Obernberg, And stitched' forward - towards Scharding. The second corps of reserve was at Altheim—the rest of the armyat Wang—Every thing indicated an approach ing battle.) 2 • 3 • 4 NAVAL N PIAMOUTII, MAY 18 .-- , Arrived the Lord Boring = don transport, tram Malta and Gibraltar ; left the former place the 12th February, under convey of his Majesty's ship Hind, and the latter the 6th April, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Jamaica, in com pany with 24 sail, which ship passed up Channel with the convoy last evening. Arrived the Favourite, of Yarmouth, PIKe, mac ter, from Seville, bound to London, laden lamb.skins, shutnach, &c. ; put in here by con trary win& The Master of the Favourite states, that there are CO sail of privateers at Corunna, ready to come out. Arrived the Jahn and Mary, EASTAWAY, and Sufficient,. PEARSE, from Neatn ; and Lord Howe, BAGGS, from Portstriouth. PORTSMOUTH, MA Y 119.--Arrived. the 4nn and Mary, from the Downs, bound to Gibraltar ;- the Harriet and Betsey, with French troops, from Mar tinique; and the Jane, ---, from London• Conk., MAY 12..--On 'Tuesday last his Majesty's ship Partunee, Captain YANSITTART, arrived in our. harbour from a , cruize. She had lefi the West India fleet under convoy of the Princess Charlotte, in the latitUde of Madeira, pioceeding on their des tination with a fair Wind: On the 2.3 d of April she spoke his Majesty's ship 'Pheasant, With the - trade for the West Indies, in lat. 43. 45. long. 12. 10. left all welt with 'the wind at N. E. On. the sth instant, .spoke his Majesty's ship Statirn, Capt. ivez, from Ifsbon ;an the 4th instant s p oke his Majesty's brig Phrthian,, with a Fre i brig, which she had captured, from Bonrdeaux-i ) .hadbeen cruiz .ing 43 :days sl)e had rrinde.capitires, all -c;f•vobich we have the, pleasure N.:announce have been retaken by . the British cruizers. His Majesty's ship Belle Pottle has captured, after a severe ,a large Freneh Frigate Le Var.— The Belle Poule haS arrived at Malta with her prize. EPSOM RACES. THIRD DAY. TxuasoAr, MAY Iq. The fi rst' yearof a renewal of the Oaks Stakes of sags. each, h. ft. for 4.y r olds. , Fillies, Bst. 41b. Geri, L. 'Cower'i Maid of Urleans - - -- Mr. f9rth's b. .1. Zaida . . . Mr. Wilson's 1. Spindle r . . . Gen: Grosvenor's b. 1. Cltryseis - . The ludge.place4 four, ten having started. 12 I 1 asst. the winner—s to z agst. Chryseis-4 anti sto v agst. matte—anti &to t agst. Zatda. —A tine race, :4pd won by a neck. A P lama Sot. for thrge-yr olds, 711, 71b. and four-yr olds, fist, Sib. Two.milc heats, Mr. Elt..-;4's Nli“ . Sophia - -., - i J IVlr. Laduroke's Chester . . - ' - 2 2 Sto3 On Cheater. The .first heat was a good one, but the secoiut was won hollow. The Headley Stakes of jogs each, togs ft. Mr. Howort h's ViscOohtess . ..,..‘ - - 1 Mr. Ladbrokes' cli.'t.-Gollartoo r- 3 - 2 Gohanna was the favourite. The cyulsa was neatly as WC4 . 4ticalcd as on the' former day,